davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
SUNFLOwER SEED FOR CHICKENS.

SUNFLOWER SEED FOR CHICKENS.
Mr.. w. W. Craig, Of Baton Rouge,
La, tells through the Southern Gull
tlyator how to teach chickens to feed
on sunilower seed. He says: Hull
a few seed and throw them down
with the unhulled seed and some of
the chicks will learn to eat them in
a few minutes, and this will teach
the balance. | grew three acres of
Russian sunA0wer one season and
never had any three acres pay me so
well. The crop fed about 800 poul-
try over two months, and | never
had them before or since grow so
finely or so fast. | can raise IS
bushels sunhowers on land that will
yield only = bushels of corn, and |
would not exchange one bushel of
sunilowers for two of corn; hence I
consider | get $50 bushels OF corn
when land is planted in sunfowers
INSTEAD of % if planted in corn. All
manner of stock love the Russian
sunflower and thrive on it, both the
seed and stalk, and why it is not
more generally cultivated is another
of the Southern mysteries we cannot
explain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24

MosnY N.-This corn appears
to be gaining in favor in the South.
\ writer in the Florida Farmer says
that the extent Of his cornfeld is
three acres or little over, and that
last year he planted it all in the Mos
by corn. There are three things about
this corn different from the common
native varieties. First, the cob is
remarkably small; second, the stalk
is small; third, it will bear planting
thicker than other corn. As he gath
cred his he found from one to five
ears on stalk; very few with FIVE
and a great many with one, and his
decision was that the yield was some
thing heavier than if had planted the
old sort. This corn makes beautiful
meal and possibly is soft and will be
troubled with weayils.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Py virtue ~ an order Of the court of Or.
diary of loha county, Ga, viii be sold
b .ore the coust house door in Marietta,
Ga, on the FIRST Tuesday in April 1857,
during the les. hours Of sale part of lot Of
taf, NO y in tie Goth district ana 2ad
section, Of CoAb county Ga. c3naining ~
acres more OF less, known as the home
place of 'he Afe L t. Shuford of said
county; sald as the property Of j. I. shu>
iagt deceased, iaT de pa pose Of dsnibu>
ZION and payment Of debts This prorerv
which lies in tie city Of Aca orh inmedi.
ae|y en- the W. s. A. Railroad on the
s'O,a has been divided into civ lots, one
of waica contains fine dwelling h. nsn
and ht u fronting public street; ano,her
cons sting q l95 acres is good arabic land
part creek bottom; another is a wood md
lot, @ilh good spring; all the other lots
front the public street aad Western md
Atlantic railroad and furnish fin sizes for
residences. Terms cash March 3. 1887
J. Il. FOSTER. Admir-,
de bonis no
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
An Inventors Advice.

George Stevenson when advising
young men how to get on would finish
by saying "Do rs | have done-per-
severe For fifteen years he plodded
and worked before giving the finish
ing touches to his locomotive. In as
many days those persevering in the
use Of DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery have experienced great
relief and found themselves on the
high rode to health. Liver com
plants, impure blood, chronic lung
diseases and many others yield to its
healing influences never to return.
All druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24

10 all whom il may concern; n persons
interested are hereby notified that, if 80
good cause be shown 70 the contrary. an
order will be granted by the undersigned
on The 5tn day Of April 1881, establishing
public road rs recommended by the road
Commissions appointed for that purpose
commeneius II r. W. Bensons on the
Bells Ferry raaa and running a due south
erly direction Ny the residence Of John
Benson aaJ . the line of Mrs Benson r.
NJ. Benson John Benson and David Dohbs
lands and interseciing the Sandy Plains
road near iu'iner's Mil
n NJ HAMNfETT NrA,n,r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
wassE 10 GIL JOB PRUNING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de-
partment oftheMApIErrA Journal which is
provided with the most approved and ex-
teusive facilities for the execution Of job
printing OF all kind. from the smallest label
to the largest poster, i'm black or colored
inks al prices as low as can be had else
whore for an equal grade o. work We are
prepared to print al short notice. pamphlets
posters, programmes circulars, letter heads
checks envelopes, bih heads, blanks Of al
kinds catalogues, business cards, and every
thing in the line Of printing used in the con
duct of every day business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24

lIANIHIIA, Va N3'II IT NV
To al WApm ii mar CONCERN All persons
interested are hereby natiisd that no
g od cslse i, shown 20 The contrary 8l or,
der viii Ne created 81 TIE ugda signed on
the 5'h day of April 1887, establishing
public road is recommended hy the road
Commission appointed TO- that purpose,
commencjus st the residence ot Nas Phi
Griyss aud r3uains south hY lhe residence
and thran n the laGis o' 7 $ Hampton
! Rullagd aoiJ i Dabhias, c-o~ iaZ ne
Marietta road al. /. Eehp}s and turoulh
tn land y n dcEichera and it,, -rs .ct-
ing ,ae r7aj running ~ Powder >a-u $
camp ground near the residence Of 's'hew
0zbufa.
II. NJ. HAMMErT, ordny
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24

Where's, John p Martin. Executor 81
Nathan Martin, represents 20 NE Court In
bis petition duly filed and entered on re-
cord, iha be h's mlly administered Nathan
N7rtju's estate his is Therefore tn cite
AL persons concerned. kindred and credit,
ors TO SHOW cqusc Il any hog can, why
,ljd Administrator ,halld NOT be d.scAar1-
ed from his administration. ana receive
letters of dilmissina on the first Monday in
ia Il 1887. II. " HANMGTT, Ord v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
NJ 4 II lie IT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House)
NHUCN ANDERsON. Proprietor

FFNHE BEST or VEHICLES. THE
safest OF drivers and thr Gstest at
horses are ~ evs ready, night aud ia for
hire No man or woman or child eve has
given me a clll in the past. Nho has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dssatis.
fiei eith my teams or tbe men in my EN-
ploy Everything and every body about
M are a No I
have choapened my char1es proportion
ate rs tie strinGency of the times For
II Essences az "a, the truth of what say, as
e. tine turn-ougs ard charCes 90 10 my
friends. which means ne public generally
Parties hiring ave STRIFE " responsible for
the safety OF themselves. rehces and
horses j ! Q ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24

y N : TNT7IN = VND VVI y
TO whom it may concern MIS- S f.
Green. widow OF Joel A. Green, dece- se1
having applied and had set apart a yam'S
suppor Tor herself and minor child cat Of
be estate Of said deceased This 81 10
til all concerned that the same viii ne
made the Judgment OF this Court ut Jhe
April term next This March LIST 1857
Ii. VI. HA8INETr, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY

To whom it may concern. Mrs. Kate
Shdtafd, widow Of Z. L Shuford, deceased
having apaiet and had set apart yesr's
slpnarl t3r herself and minor children out
OF me es'a'e OF said deceased This is 70
MONTY ait eancerned that The same ill be
made lhr ind ment this Court al ,be
April Term next This March tst 1887
Il. II. HAMMETT. Ord'v
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-24
General Advertisements.
Farms and City Lots
Eg9R SALE

Mrs. Kings home place in tie city Of Marietta.
Thi, place /, beautffrtiv situated on Cemetery
street only a short distance from the public souare
The improvements are good consisting in the
dweilr Lats,. of ten rooms every one OF Which sT
in fr class condition. two rooHied COTTAGE in resr
of house iar q cook one CONNEXIONS sta ble a good
garden, and pastureot about . acres well Watered
hv "a branch The place contains in MI ahont 2
acres No such coflveniencies can be found in
Marietta as near public square
Also. Mrs Kings farm of so kcres situated about
~ miles from Marietta between Roswell and
Snlerua roads Joining the place belonging IN the
estate OF Mr. Dix Fletcher deceased On The east
and sfr johnson On th- west III addition fo = Good
4 raonc,i ,iwelligg and n e5od orchard The mineral
interests aud manganese and gold are reality and
valuable
Also. place Of Mr. T. NJ. Rogers. ~ miles fron
Marietta, Joining Mr. Bird Wallace on the west,
THIS place contains 81 acres. +, veil watered ,ro
doees line crops, qed has u addition to other i'm
Also, Mr.. Johd AIerker's place d about Is acres,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
The Capitalists Arrive in Birmingham
and do" the Town.

and do" the Town.
Special Dispatch TO the Appeal.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. l4.-President
Eckstein Norton, Vice President NJ. ii.
Smith and General Manager j. Z. liara-
han, of the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
and President Nat Baxter and Messrs.
Enoch Ensley and A. NJ. Shook, OF the
Tennessee coal, iron and railroad manage
ment brought in from Nashville this morn
ing in the private cars OF the railroad otli-
GERS one OF the most distinguished par les
in some respects that ever visited Birmlng-
ham. The magnates in il are the Hon.
Robert l.. Lincoln and Geo II. Pullman,
president OF the great Pullman Car Works;
L. J. Kimball, OF the Norfolk d Western
railroad and number OF great bankers,
brokers and merchants The latter are
August Belmont, Jr., Jacob III. Schiii, ).
Neustadt, Thomas Jevons, Lowell
Lincoln, II. j. Kimball and Harry l..
johnson, all of New York city;
III. l.. Lamb, of Lansingburg, n. Y,
and IL. Colin, of Frankfort on-the Main, q
member OF the strongest banking house IN
Germany. The party spent the afternoon
visiting the coal and iron mines and fur
naces, and this evening were handsomely
banqueted at the Lakewood Park hotel by
DIR, ii. NJ Caldwell, president OF the Ely
ton land company.
President Norton gave out TO all part Of
general scheme of his to show the south
TO his eastern married friends, and so sat
sfy them Of the solid ground OF the great
forward movement in financial an6
speculative circles in this region. II
had been given away TO the
townspeoplc, however, on high socia
authority, that Mr.. Pullman meant T.
plant branch of his business here, and
there was great curiosity to hear from him
but he wouldn't talk. The good impres
sion made upon the eastern men was 81
obvious that everybody was prepared {
believe when one of them said ''Thi
trip means good deal for the good o
Birmingham" They left at midnight OF
their return 10 Nashville
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15

tonight Manager Barnie, OF the Baltimore
club, stated that it was no use denying
that efforts were being made to make q
change. The interstate commerce bly,
he SAID, has almost made 1t impossible
Tor baseball clubs to travel. Expenses OF
transportation must be cut down, and
a Encouragement OF leagues and asso-.
Citations is the only way to do it.
The scheme, as unfolded by an intimate
friend of Mr.. Barnie's, is to form two
organizations, one east and the other west,
and both 10 consist OF eight clubs, the
eastern league TO be made up as follows
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
clubs, Boston, New York and Pittsburg.
The western teams will be Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and
indianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit, and
probably Milwaukee or Buffalo.
In regard to the Brotherhood, ]. d. Day,
of New York, said: "While We are all OPP
posed TO secret societies, VIC will give the
Brotherhood a hearing on Wednesday,
merely TO see what it means. II we are
convinced that il will jeopardize the dig
nifty Of the national game, we will have
none OF it, and most assuredly the Broth
erhood will get the worst Of the deal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15

TIE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
The Dallas News objects to the very
wholesale Endorsement OF the River and
Harbor bill method of legislation by the
Memphis Western Waterways convention,
and declares that "the great enterprises OF
river and harbor improvement can never
receive the consideration and aid from the
government that are demanded in behalf
oil transportation and commerce until they
are entirely dssocintcd from all schemes
of jobbery and public plumber and this
will not be accomplished while
appropriations for such works
are included in the annual log-roling
measures known as riverand barborbills."
This is correct. No one who has ever
watched the process OF making up the bill
and followed lis progress but must admit
the truth and force Of this statement. But
the difficulty is how TO get over ii. Votes
are necessary 10 get il through, the mem
bcrs will tell you, aud there is no way OF
getting votes but by an exchange Of kind.
ncsses. One promises TO vote for The others
appropriation and the appropriation is
necessary TO "my clection." And thus great
and necessary works are narrowed 10 the
limits often OF very petty ambition.
why not put stop 10 this, and make n
test case Of the Mississippi river. II Is
strong enough 10 stand by itself Seven
teen States are Interested in lis improve
mcnt and their representatives standing
solidly for II yearly appropriation OF
an amount sufficient 10 carry the work to
n speedy completion ought to be able
to put II through in spite Of any and all
opposition and upon free and fuir debate
Of il merits. The Mississippi is the great
inland sea- upon which much Of the trade
of the great valley depends for transit and
every argument that can hc advanced in
favor Of appropriations for the Atlantic or
the Pacific coast, the Gulf or the
lake navigation * equally applicable
10 in navigation. The force OF its current Is
not more sweeping than the force Of the
arguments that can DO multiplied in lis
favor, and TO say that II must depend upon
the dickcr Of members who ask appropria-
tions for the improvement OF creeks in
order to pcrpetuatc themselves in Office, IL
to dwarf a gigantic and just enterprise to
the measure " Job.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
Withdrawal From Agreement.

CmcA0o, H., Nov Receiver Ne
Nuliy, Of the Wabash railway, gave notice
today Of the withdrawal Of his line from
the Chicago and 81. Louis passenger
agreement lie based the action upon the
failure Of the Chicago & Alton 10 mnintsin
the contract by refusing Ia return the rev
of Withdrawal added that while the Wabash
reduction which might be made at any
point by the Alton. The general opinion
], that thc trouble viii drift into a rate war
between the Chicago and 81. Louis lines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN.
The Pottery and jug Factory Success
--Tilo Drains and Earthern Pipes.

The Pottery and jug Factory Success
--Tilo Drains and Earthern Pipes.
Correspondence of the Appeal.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Nov. l4-An
hours leisure time enabled your CORE
spondent to stroll over this interesting vii
lagc Of 800 population, and interview
number of leading citizens. II is fifty-two
miles due east Of Memphis, and as its
name indicates, is the junction OF two
great railroads, the Memphis & Charleston
running east and west, and the Illinois Cen
trail running north and south. Its more san
gune citizens consider that the day IL not
far distant when il will absorb salisbury
and Lagrange. Its healthiulness is noted.
In q gcodetic survey made by the engi-
neers of the Illinois Central railroad its al
titude above sea level was found to be 55S
feet and with the exception oi a point
several miles south OF Holly springs, it is
the highest point on the Illinois Central
railroad between New Orleans and Cairo.
The town is well supplied with churches
A iiourishing school, in charge Of Prof.
Geo. w. Smith, an excellent, experienced
teacher aud profound scholar, adds TO its
attractions.
There are two marble yards here in
charge OF entcrprising gentlemen who do Il
thriving business in grpyc-stOncs, monu-
ments and statuary. One OF the most in
tcrcsting features however, is the pottery
and jug factory, where everything, from a
tiny ilower-pot to Il sixty-gallon jug, is
made. Just south of the town is an area
Of thirty acres, few feet below the sur
lace of which is found the finest specimens
Of pOtter's clay known. Samples have
been sent 10 Birmingham, Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago and other cities
TO experts who pronounce IL incompar-
able. For fire brick and thing and drain
| age pipe IL has no equal. Some day all the
marshy flat land oil this country will he
undcrdraincd with tile drains, and re-
claimed, ~ is the ease in many Of the
northern States and in Continental Eu-
rope, and then the demand for this clay
will be- very great. II is astonishing how
the Creator has provided for tho wants oi
man, and M civilization advances, we find
right ut our door all the elements Of ma
terial wealth, undcvcloped il may be.
With our natural wealth developed and
the rising generation provided with good
schools and il need he, compelled to attend
them, we shall in n lew years present IL
the world the finest type Of civilized men
ever known. And everything is pointing
that way.
Judge Maullin. Of this town, had an in
teesting case before him today. A tramp
giving his name ~ John Morgan, alias
| Frank Logan, was arrested for break.
ing into the freight cars OF the Illinois
Central railroad. Under late act Of the
Legislature this Ia declared 10 be burglary
whether committed in the day time OF
night time. Ordinarily the oflcnse would
be ircspass, but 10 frequent were thcst
crimes that 10 suppress and prevent them
the Legislature declared them felonics
The accused man was committed 10 jail "a
answer the charge Of burglary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
meath Of ,.enr, :. V.Ico,.,.

There was a horrible accident at the
Holly Springs Miss. depot Sunday after
noon about . o'clock. llcnryS. Falconcr,
an cmployc Of the Illinois Central railroad,
was In the act Of coupling two freight caIs
when, unfortunately his foot slipped and
he icll undor the cars, which were grndu.
ally coming together, aud his head was
crushed to pieces, death ensuing at once.
Mr. Fnlconcr was resident of
Holly Springs, his family being one Of
the oldest and most honorable in northern
Mississippi his father being for q number
of ycars juigc Of one uf tho courts and
his brother, Gen. kinlock Falconer. who,
nj the ago Of twenty yclrs was adjuiint
general NJ the army Oi the Cumberland.
under Gen. BrNton lImgg and was In
1855 elected lieutenant governor NJ the
State with Gen. Humphreys. but iurribly
elected from the office by federal hayoncis.
was ut the advent Ut the Democratic
party IN 1870 made ndiuinnt general
OF the State Of Mississippi. under Gov.
stone. anil In 1877, elected Secrplnry of
State, serving til the Summer of ISIS
when be- went 90 the bc,lsidpol his brother
the Hen. Howard Falconcr. who vas
stricken with yellow fever nj IIolly
springs. aud together both Of the gallant
young brothers died, leaving Henry. the
only surviving member ol the family. For
brief time Henry, though but n
boy was assistant SccUiiry Of State under
Henry q. Myers, Who, by request Of Gen.
Kinlock Falconer, had succeeded 10 ,l,c
Office. Henry fhc0ncr was well known
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
ST. PETERS BAZAAR.
The Inimitable Barney Hughes opens
the Festivities.

The 1nimitable Barney Hughes Opens
the Festivities.
st. Peters bazaar was opened last night
at the hall OF the Knights OF Innisiail, cor
ner Second and Jefferson streets. Barney
Hughes, the popular humorist OF Mem
phis, inaugurated the opening by short
speech, which he delveted in his own
peculiar way. 1t was short, sweet, to the
point, very humorous, and he was
thanked with a round OF applause from
the large audience in attendance.
For the first night the attendance was
unusually large, and there is every indica-
ton that the bazaar will be a success, both
financially and socially. The hall is elc-
gantly decorated and the numerous tables
present beautiful appearance, being dec
Grated with flowers, ivy and lace. and
fairly loaded down with bric-a-brac. There
are six tables in all, and i'll charge OF the
following named ladies:
Rosary Tablc-Mrs. Malcolm Semmes,
Mrs. Eustce Semmes, Mrs. Maggie Moore,
Mrs. G. b. Bryan and Mrs NJ larkin.
Holy Name Table-Mrs. Mark Clark,
Mrs. NJ. Wagner, Mrs. j. j. Duffy, Mrs. p
Dewitt, Mrs. NJ. I. Garvin and Mrs. NJ.
| Sullivan.
Sodalty Table-Misses Lucy McGrath,
Marie Naccaro, Mollie Quinlan and Mrs
Willie Kahn.
Rcireshment Table-MH. Mooney, Mrs
Lurm and Mrs. Thomas.
In addition to the usual attractions an
entertaining program OF theatricals was
gone through with. Punch and Judy, the
Marionetes, in charge OF p. Il. Hopkins,
afforded no little amusement to both the
young and old. Then there was the wheel
of fortune in charge Of the genial Mike
Garvin, and the art gallery, presided over
by those charming young ladies, Misses
Katie Iawless, Katie Mcnamara and
Mamie Crookc.
The bazaar will be continued for ten
days. The admission is only - cents, and
the ticket entities the holder TO chance
in fine gold watch. The following ar
ticles are TO be rallied: $50 in gold, fine
silver set, gold mounted cane to be voted
TO the most popular candidate for sheriff,
fine china set, pair diamond earrings, gold
watch, diamond ring, brccch-loading shot
| uun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
NJ. a. n. NJ. Co,yeptIou.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. lI.-The super.
intendents OF the forty departments OF
work In the national W. G. 4. u. met to-
day in Mckenzie church, presided over
by Mn. ]. X. Barney, Of Providence, X.
]. The general line Of work discussed were
educational, eyangelisiic, social and legal.
One hundrcdand fifty delegates have sent in
THEN names and about 200 visitors. Among
them are Mrs. Hannah Smith, OF Philalel.
phia; Pundita Ramaboi, the learned high
caste llindoo lady; Mn. Esther 4. lloush,
Of Vermont, editor Of woman's Magazine;
Miss Mary Allen West, 81 Chicago, editor
Union Signal; Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge,
Of Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Stevenson, Of Phila.
delphia, Is a fraternal delegate, aud the
Rev. Dr. Wright, oil Cambridge, Mass, Is
90 conduct a class In New Testament
Grrck for the eyangclislic department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
Hail. Auiu,,n 0nrcnI

The beautiful queen Of autumn flowers,
the chrysanthemum, will for the first timd
in the history of Memphis hold its court
the coming week. This is done under tho
auspices OF the noble charity Of the
Womcn's Christian association. The OPEN
ing Wednesday night at Young Mems
Hebrew hall promises TO bc the social
event OF the season thus far. The enter.
lainmcnt is a novel one for our city, and,
aside from the worthy cause il benefits, i
one that all cultivated and refined society
will be delighted with
The ear loaded with these quecnly
beauties will arrive this morning irom
that famous flower garden. Evergreen
Lodge, at GAINESVILLE, and it will be an at.
tractive sight TO sec one OF the largest sizc
ears filed 10 overlooking with magnificent
flowers TO furnish this deserving floral dis
play.
Admission, p cents; children, 10 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
sirII,Irr CenI nIn.r..

PnuAprLrniA, Pa, Nov ll - The
friends II the striking coal miners iu the
Ichigh regions ar now talking about boy
cotiing the sioekccpcr and olhcr who
have business relations with the Lchigh
Valley railroad company, the lohigh Coal
4 Navigation company, and Individual
operators. \ secret meeting II representa-.
tiyrs oi railroad employees organizations
was held in this city Yesterday, aud Il IA
understood that II Nps then decided 10
adopt this course. ! The plan, II cirricd
out. may provo On important factor In tho
strike, the Reading ailnoad employees con.
vcn,inn embracing 900 men, the district
assembly 81 the PENNSYLVANIA assembly
No. 2i2, about 5000, aud the lrhigli
Valley employees assemblies about 1900.